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Tiger Lily Alpaca Ranch

Tiger Lily Alpaca Ranch

CTV News27-05-2025
Regina Watch
Jenelle Lippai goes On The Go with some furry friends at Tiger Lily Alpacas Ranch.
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2 kids killed at Miami sailing camp after barge collides with their boat, authorities say
2 kids killed at Miami sailing camp after barge collides with their boat, authorities say

CTV News

time19 hours ago

  • CTV News

2 kids killed at Miami sailing camp after barge collides with their boat, authorities say

This image taken from video provided by WSVN-TV shows Miami-Dade Fire Rescue and others in boats around what appears to be a barge involved in an accident with a group of kids and an adult on a sailing boat during a sailing camp, Monday, July 28, 2025, in Miami. (WSVN-TV via AP) Two kids were killed and two more are in critical condition after a barge struck their boat and sent them overboard during a sailing camp in Miami on Monday, authorities said. All six people on the sailing boat were pulled from the water by responders, and four kids were rushed to a nearby hospital where two were pronounced dead upon arrival, said Petty Officer 3rd Class Nicholas Strasburg, a spokesperson for the U.S. Coast Guard. The six — one adult and five kids — were in their last week of the sailing camp for kids from 7 to 15 years old, according to the Miami Yacht Club. 'The entire MYC family is devastated by this terrible tragedy,' said Emily Copeland, the commodore of the yacht club, in a statement. Two of the six who were rescued were in 'good condition,' Strasburg said. Last year, there were over 550 deaths in recreational boating, of which 43 were caused by vessels crashing into each other, according to Coast Guard statistics. The boats collided near Star Island, which runs between Miami Beach and Miami in Biscayne Bay, said Arielle Callender, a regional spokesperson for the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, in a statement. Local television stations showed first responders, some in scuba diving gear, in boats around what appears to be a barge. The Coast Guard is investigating the crash. Jesse Bedayn, The Associated Press

Left in a paper bag at birth, I've spent years looking for my birth mom to say: thank you
Left in a paper bag at birth, I've spent years looking for my birth mom to say: thank you

CBC

timea day ago

  • CBC

Left in a paper bag at birth, I've spent years looking for my birth mom to say: thank you

This First Person article is the experience of Sherwin Moscovitch, who lives in Regina. For more information about CBC's First Person stories, please see the FAQ. I'd known for decades I'd been adopted. But around my 35th birthday, I was shocked to learn the real circumstances of my birth — that I was a baby who had been found abandoned in a car. My parents had told me I was adopted around the time I was five. It had never really bothered me as they'd been the best parents to me and my other adopted siblings. But over the years, being a curious guy, I'd thought about my birth parents quite often. When my adoptive father got sick in 1999, it got me thinking more seriously about trying to find my biological parents. Around the time of my 35th birthday in March, I was on a lunch break from work when the idea struck me to go to the library and see what was going on the day I was born. Since the library kept old newspapers, I thought I might find a birth announcement on or around that day would help me find my birth parents. It was worth a shot. As I rolled through each page of the newspaper microfiche, it didn't take long before I came upon a headline saying, "Baby found abandoned in car." The article explained that on a cool morning on March 23, 1964, a doctor who had been called into a Regina hospital for an emergency surgery was heading home. Upon opening his car's front door, he was bewildered to see a paper bag on the seat. Thinking someone was pulling a prank on him, he grabbed the bag. Inside was a newborn child. The child was wrapped in a blanket, wearing a diaper and had been put into the bag. What really struck me was the photo. I sat there stunned as I looked at it, the face so familiar to other baby photos of me. "That looks like me," I thought. I immediately drove to Social Services and showed the staff the photo I'd found at the library. They told me I was likely not the abandoned baby found in the hospital parking lot. Disappointed, I left the office and headed back to work. I'm not sure what happened after I left, but a few minutes later, I got a call asking me to come back. I knew instantly it was me. I was that abandoned baby. When I went back, staff put me in an office and told me the baby was indeed me. I then got a file that had the information on the incident. I went back to work stunned. It had taken 35 years, but I finally felt one step closer to learning my family history. I began contacting the people mentioned in the article, from the doctor who found me to the police officer that had been in charge of the investigation. While those were interesting conversations, they didn't bring me any closer to figuring out who my birth parents were nor did making my search public and heard as widely as possible across Canada. When DNA testing started becoming discussed as a more commonly used tool — with people saying they were having great success finding long-lost family — I figured this might be my chance. In 2016, I sent in my DNA sample to a company and almost immediately, I had matches. I couldn't believe it when I saw a message from someone saying I was her half brother. In fact, I had two half-siblings in Saskatchewan, and one of those half-siblings gave me my birth father's name and address. To my total shock, I learned he lived right in the same city as me. I jumped in my car and headed right over, knocking the door to see him. Just like when I saw my baby photo, I saw something of myself in his face. But his memory was not very good and he could not tell me who my birth mother was nor did he want any more to do with me. I'd been glad just to see him face-to-face, but what I'd always wanted was to find my birth mom — the person who carried me for nine months and who gave me a chance to be found. For 25 years, I've been looking for her. People ask me all the time what I would say to my birth mother if I did have the chance to talk to her. I just want to say thank you. If she hadn't left me in that doctor's car, my life as I know it would have been erased. I wouldn't be here if she hadn't cared to try and give me a chance at life, a chance to be raised by two loving adoptive parents and to have my own family now. If she's reading this now — thanks from the bottom of my heart. I'll keep hoping we meet so that someday, I can thank you in person.

WEST ELM EXPANDS PARTNERSHIP WITH JOSEPH ALTUZARRA
WEST ELM EXPANDS PARTNERSHIP WITH JOSEPH ALTUZARRA

National Post

timea day ago

  • National Post

WEST ELM EXPANDS PARTNERSHIP WITH JOSEPH ALTUZARRA

BROOKLYN, NY — Global design company West Elm, a portfolio brand of Williams-Sonoma, Inc. (NYSE: WSM), the world's largest digital-first, design-led and sustainable home retailer, announced today the launch of an expanded West Elm Kids collaboration with award-winning fashion designer Joseph Altuzarra. The Joseph Altuzarra for West Elm Kids collection offers a modern take on classic children's designs, featuring Altuzarra's own hand-drawn botanical illustrations that capture the magic of nature. Article content Article content Article content Inspired by his three young children, Joseph Altuzarra introduces new additions to the popular West Elm Kids collection. The expanded line, which includes bedding, lighting, furniture, and rugs, highlights Altuzarra's signature blend of sophistication and whimsy, presented in a soft, layered palette. This refined second collection balances style and functionality, making it ideal for playrooms, nurseries, and children's bedrooms. Article content 'Joseph's distinctive vision brings a fashion-forward sensibility to children's spaces, and we're very happy to offer even more of his elevated perspective to our customers,' said West Elm President, Day Kornbluth. 'The extension of our partnership with Joseph Altuzarra reflects West Elm's commitment to developing inspiring designs for our kid's business.' Article content Joseph Altuzarra states, 'I am thrilled to be partnering with West Elm Kids again for this second collection of Nursery and Kids interior decor and furniture. For this offering, I was inspired by the wonder and beauty of nature- its sense of magic and serenity – and wanted to bring that feeling into the home. We painted delicate botanical motifs that bloom across bedding, furniture and rugs, transforming bedrooms and nurseries into enchanted little worlds where creativity and comfort can thrive. I loved the idea of bringing the outside world in and designing interiors that spark imagination and joy.' Article content Key items include the Botanical 6-Drawer Dresser ($1,699), the Spiral Vine Rug ($399), the Arched Fluted Bookcase ($350), Botanical Table Lamp ($199), and the Vine Sheet Set ($45-$139). Article content Joseph Altuzarra + West Elm Kids will also be available for purchase in Canada, beginning on July 28 th at Article content To learn more about the collection, please visit Article content Customers are also invited to join the conversation about the collaboration on social media with @westelmkids and @josephaltuzarra. Article content ABOUT WILLIAMS-SONOMA, INC. Article content Williams-Sonoma, Inc. is the world's largest digital-first, design-led and sustainable home retailer. The company's brands — Williams Sonoma, Pottery Barn, Pottery Barn Kids, Pottery Barn Teen, West Elm, Williams Sonoma Home, Rejuvenation, Mark and Graham, and GreenRow — represent distinct merchandise strategies that are marketed through e-commerce, direct-mail catalogs and retail stores. These brands collectively support The Key Rewards, our loyalty and credit card program that offers members exclusive benefits. We operate in the U.S., Puerto Rico, Canada, Australia and the United Kingdom and have unaffiliated franchisees that operate stores in the Middle East, the Philippines, Mexico, South Korea and India. Article content Article content ABOUT WEST ELM Article content Born in Brooklyn in 2002, West Elm is a global design company dedicated to transforming people's lives and space through creativity, style, and purpose. We create original, modern, and affordable home decor, and curate a global selection of local, ethically sourced, and Fair Trade Certified™ products available online and in 100+ stores worldwide. We are a part of Williams-Sonoma, Inc. (NYSE: WSM), the world's largest digital-first, design-led and sustainable home retailer, and participate in The Key Rewards, a free-to-join loyalty program that offers members exclusive benefits across the fleet of best-in-class brands. Article content Altuzarra is a fashion house founded by Joseph Altuzarra in 2008. Inspired by his French, American, and Chinese heritage, the brand reflects a rich blend of cultural perspectives and a deep appreciation for artistry and craftsmanship. Article content Altuzarra creates ready-to-wear and accessories collections defined by a modern, feminine, and polished aesthetic. Each piece is designed with an appreciation of how women live and the many roles they embody, balancing individuality, versatility, and innovation. Article content Storytelling is at the heart of Altuzarra. The brand is deeply inspired by literature, painting, cinema, theater, and other forms of creative expression. These influences shape collections that feel both timeless and relevant, rooted in art, print, and the celebration of individuality. Article content Article content Article content Article content

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